Apple has updated its App Review Guidelines with stricter rules against copycat apps and branding theft. The changes target apps that mimic popular launches like Sora 2 imposters. Developers now face clearer restrictions on using others’ icons, names, and branding.
Alphabet’s Google is making a massive $40 billion bet on Texas infrastructure to support its AI expansion. The investment will fund three new data centers across the state through 2027 as tech giants scramble for computing capacity.
Fortinet has finally acknowledged a critical vulnerability in its FortiWeb web application firewall that attackers have been exploiting since early October. The bug allows complete device takeover and affects at least 80,000 internet-connected devices. Security researchers warn unpatched systems are
Linux 6.19 will make AMD’s modern AMDGPU driver the default for older GCN 1.0/1.1 graphics cards. This marks a significant shift in legacy hardware support. Meanwhile, Windows driver changes for RX 5000/6000 series won’t impact the Linux ecosystem.
Thunderbird 145 brings native Microsoft Exchange email support, eliminating the need for third-party add-ons. The update also includes DNS over HTTPS and fixes for annoying bugs like header re-downloading. Calendar and address book integration is planned for early next year.
JPMorgan Chase has started charging FinTech companies for access to customer banking data through new agreements with partners like Plaid and Yodlee. The bank revealed that 87% of API calls in June came from FinTechs rather than customer-initiated transactions. This marks a significant shift in how
Valve’s latest Proton release brings massive compatibility improvements to Linux gaming and Steam Deck. The update fixes everything from The Quarry on OLED Decks to Epic Games Store launcher issues. Competitive titles like The Finals and Rocket League also get performance boosts.
The OnePlus 15’s powerful new Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor is running hot during intensive benchmark tests. While some units are overheating and hitting 52.7°C, others are completing tests without issues. The real question is whether this matters for everyday use.
The Louvre museum’s outdated Windows systems created security vulnerabilities during a recent burglary. Meanwhile, SAP is completely changing how IT professionals earn certifications, and courts are redefining what counts as harm in data breach cases.
Microsoft has confirmed attackers are already exploiting a Windows Kernel zero-day vulnerability that allows privilege escalation. The November Patch Tuesday update addresses 63 vulnerabilities, with several requiring immediate attention from security teams.
